texts: <mask>., who was born on September 26, 1977 is a former American football wide receiver who was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL Draft. He was a football player at Oregon State. <mask> played for the Seattle Seahawks, Baltimore Ravens and Oakland Raiders. He joined Long Beach Poly High School in 2016 as a wide receiver coach. <mask> is a football analyst. <mask> dropped out of a high school in California. He attended Cerritos College.He was a two-time First-Team Mission Conference selection at wide receiver and kick returner in his two seasons with the Cerritos College Falcons. He moved to the wide receiver position because he thought he was too tall to play running back. He finished his career with 1,152 receiving yards and 65 catches. He had three punt returns and two kick returns. <mask> was offered an athletic scholarship at Oregon State University based on his junior college performance. <mask> was a starter for Oregon State in the 2000 season and caught                                          He was part of the team that defeated Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl.<mask> helped his team win with a receiving touchdown. He was a teammate of <mask> at Oregon State. <mask> was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL draft. <mask> was used to return punts and kick offs in his first season. He set a franchise record with 126 punt return yards in a game against Cleveland. Houshmandzadeh lost weight after the 2001 season because of questions about his speed, which increased his on-field performance. A number of rushing yards have been gained on reverse plays by <mask>.In 2004, he rushed six times and gained 51 yards, and in 2005, he rushed eight times and scored his first career touchdown. One of the NFL's most over-rated players was <mask>. K.C. is an analyst for ESPN.com. <mask> was the worst in the NFL in 2005 with 39 dropped passes. "They're both unique", says former Cincinnati quarterback Carson Palmer. They complement each other perfectly and do completely different things. T.J. He is a physical blocker when he gets the ball. He's similar to Pittsburgh's Hines Ward. <mask> missed most of the 2003 season with a serious injury. He was listed as the team's third receiver in 2004. Warrick was injured and <mask> was promoted to the starting lineup. <mask> was able to prove himself by recording 73 catches for 978 yards and four touchdown.With the release of Warrick during the 2005 training camp, <mask> retained the starting position and he and <mask> soon earned recognition for being among the NFL's most exciting receiving tandems. In March 2005, <mask> was given a four-year, $13 million contract and an undisclosed bonus. An injury to <mask>'s right hand limited his effectiveness during the 2005 season. He missed the first two games of the regular season in 2006 because of a foot injury. On September 24, 2006 he made his season debut, catching nine passes for 94 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdown in a 28-20 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers. In the end-zone, the second of these catches was a tough one to make. Even though he was guarded, <mask> was able to tip Palmer's pass, catch it, and gain possession as he landed on his back.He was named the offensive player of the week. He suffered a mild concussion in the San Diego game when he was hit by the San Diego free safety. He started both of Cincinnati's victories against the Cleveland and New Orleans Saints. <mask> finished the 2006 season with 90 catches for 1,081 yards and nine touchdown, all career highs. He had 90 catches and nine touchdown catches. He and <mask> became the first teammates to each have over 1,000 receiving yards in the same season. In the opening game of the year, <mask> scored a touchdown against the Baltimore Ravens and two more against the Cleveland Browns.<mask> had 141 yards on 12 reception for one touchdown. He had a franchise record 112 catches for 1,143 yards and 12 touchdown by the end of the year. His 112 catches tied him with Wes Welker for the most in the league. He was selected to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career. In 2008, <mask> had 92 catches for 902 yards and four touchdown. He did this while Palmer was out with an injury. On March 2, 2009, <mask> signed a five-year $40 million contract with the Seattle Seahawks.He was also courted by the Vikings. He said "Cincinnati's offer wasn't enough for me to continue to play there, I think I should be able to start fresh." He jokingly said "I want to win some games for once", which was a reference to the Cincinnati's history of losing. Cincinnati finished with a 10-6) record, while Seattle finished with a 5-11 record. <mask> had a good year, with 81 catches for 980 yards and an 11 yard receiving average, but only three touchdown catches. On September 4, 2010, <mask> was released. <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Baltimore Ravens for the veteran league minimum of $855,000.Seattle paid him the remaining $6.15 million after guaranteeing his previous salary of $7 million. <mask> had a disappointing time in Baltimore, recording only 30 catches for 398 yards. He scored three goals, but one of them was in the Week 4 game against Pittsburgh. In the 2010 Divisional Playoff loss against Pittsburgh, <mask> dropped a critical pass which could have changed the outcome of the game. He wasn't re-signed because of his frequent complaining and poor play. He said he would shock a lot of people if he went to the right team. On August 15, he worked out.He worked out for both the Giants and 49ers. The Oakland Raiders signed <mask>. <mask> and Palmer were both quarterbacks for the Cincinnati Reds, as well as <mask>, who was an assistant with the Reds. On December 4, 2011, against the Miami Dolphins, he caught his first touchdown as a member of the Oakland Raiders, a 40-yard pass from quarterback Carson Palmer. He had 11 catches for 146 yards and a 13.3 yard receiving average in 2011. The team had the most punt return yards in a game. The sports commentator on Cincinnati's 700WLW was fired for referring to <mask> as a racist.<mask> failed to appear for a paid appearance on the show the previous evening. According to the New York City native, Houshmandzadeh called him a "punk-ass white boy" after he criticized the no-show. The comment was denied by <mask>. <mask> was born to an Iranian American father and an African American mother. Fans shortened his name to "Hoosh" to sound like booing. <mask>'s name was shortened to "Houshmandz" in the Madden NFL series of games. The names were limited to 12 characters.His and other players' names will be displayed in full beginning with Madden NFL 2010. In a 2006 fantasy football television commercial, <mask>'s appeared, but he struggled to say his name. He was introduced as "T. J." by Chad Ochocinco. During the Monday Night preseason game on August 28, Who's your momma? Houshmandzadeh had a career season that year. A fantasy football fan singing <mask>'s name to the tune of the 1977 hit song "Barracuda by Heart" was featured in a commercial for the Karaoke Draft of '06. Links to external links related to footballT.J<mask> was born in 1977 and he is a player for the National Football League.

masks:
Touraj Houshmandzadeh Jr
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Chad Johnson
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Johnson
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Chad Johnson
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Jackson
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
Houshmandzadeh
. Houshmandzadeh


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American installation artist, performance artist, and generative artist. He lives and works in New York and was born in Virginia. He works in his studio and in the natural world. His interactions with his environment are captured on video. He works with forces to create performative actions. He graduated with his B.A. from Dartmouth College after receiving his undergraduate education. In 2000.He pursued his M.F.A. soon after. In 2006 I graduated from Bard College. His work has appeared in ArtForum, Frieze, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the New Yorker, and The Village Voice. He received grants from the Shifting Foundation and the Experimental Television Center. Lamson uses a wide range of medium, including video, photography, performance, and sculpture. He creates an apparatus or props for the actions within the projects, as well as a set of tools for filming the action. The benefit of working this way is that he knows how everything works once they are ready to shoot the video, despite significant logistical challenges.He builds the props and tools, operates the camera himself, and budgets multiple days for careful shooting with only one or two assistants. When it comes to the viewer's experience, the function of the camera makes an impact in his work that shows through. His projects reveal the invisible systems and forces that play out in the landscapes of New York's East River and Chile's Atacama Desert. His work is a collaboration with forces outside of his control to explore systems of knowledge and belief. In an interview with Dina Deitsch, a curator, <mask> said that his work is perhaps a move from performing in front of the camera to performing inside of the image-making system itself. He has been exhibited in a number of places, including the Brooklyn Museum, The Moscow Biennial, P.S.1 MOMA, and the Museum of Contemporary Art in Denver. He has created installations for the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Center For Land Use Interpretation, and the Storm King Art Center.His work can be found in the collections of the Brooklyn Museum, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, and a number of private collections. The work Automatic is composed of 3 parts, each of which harnesses the forces of wind or the sea. He builds contraptions that use natural forces to generate pencil or black-pen drawings. The movement of each apparatus is documented in a video along with the drawings. Automatic is a project made up of Sea Drawings, Kite Drawings and a video. In addition to the volume of water in the bottles, Lamson records each drawing's creation date, location, and duration, as though they were conducting a physics experiment. The precision in his process and documentation suggested the precariousness of these contraptions.The power of the wind was captured by Molino Drawing. A pencil is connected to a turbine component. The power of the wind was harnessed by Kite Drawing. A water bottle acts as a weight for the marker in this drawing. The kite's string is threaded through a rough wooden tripod, which acts as an anchor for the setup, so that when the wind blew the kite, the marker is moved across sheets of paper taped to a board underneath the setup. The drawings were made with a pencil or black-pen. There is an absurd suggestion that the wind is able to draw.Sea drawings were created on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The drawings were created by using the power of the sea below. The water bottle hanging down the side of the cliff is lifted up and down by the waves and interacts with a pulley system connected to a pencil. There are close-ups of the apparatus in action that show that the pencil's movements appear odd, as if a consciousness were driving the mark-making, but in shots from afar, the mechanical process is clear. A Line Describing the Sun is a two-channel video that shows a man melting the desert floor with a lens into a line of black glass. He follows the path of the sun through the sky. With the help of a single assistant, the filming process involved performing this event over five days, capturing everything from wide high-angle shots to macro shots of the melting earth.Solarium was located at the Storm King Art Center in Mountainville, New York. There are three species of citrus trees in the installation structure. A steel frame and panels of caramelized sugar make up the experimental greenhouse. The panels were created by boiling refined white sugar until it turned into specific shades. The shades vary from clear to opaque black, with saffron, flame orange, primrose, and deep burgundy in between. When you approach Solarium up Storm King's grassy hill, you will experience Andrew Wyeth's "sanctuary in the landscape." From the outside, the structure looks like a chapel of stained glass, and once inside, the viewer can better understand the color of the panels.The panels create a frame to view the landscape. As panels age and change in the sun, there is a shifting experience of their unique color and texture. His interest in sugar is a fundamental requirement for life and the structure is centered on a miniature lemon and orange tree. Plants use photosynthesis to make sugars. He wanted to know if the red-yellow light coming through the panels would affect the plants and if they would bear fruit one day. The color of the light and the color of the fruit that the trees might produce could be interrelated. The deCordova Sculpture Museum and Sculpture Park, a contemporary art museum in Lincoln, Massachusetts, hosted a group exhibition called Untitled (Walden, 2015).Untitled (Walden) is an installation and a video. The project re-imagines the cabin and watery landscape of Henry Thoreau's book. Henry Thoreau wrote about nature and philosophy in his writings. The self-built, one-room cabin on the shores of the pond is the location of Walden's book, which details his escape into the woods to live a life simplified to only the essential facts. Nature writing was infused with the philosophy of Transcendentalism, exalting self-reliance and direct experience of nature as the very marrow of existence. The exhibition examines the legacy of the book against the current landscape of the pond, a state park and a swimming hole. The video was created by building a small scale model of the cabin that was re-imagined as an artist studio.The model floated on the lake inside of a cabin-shaped tent that functioned as a camera obscura. The video captures the projected image of the inverted lake landscape as it moves slowly over the interior of the model cabin, illuminating the walls, furniture, and tools within this constructed space. The environmental conditions are important to how his performative action unfolds and how his video work eventually comes together. The landscape is both the subject matter and a set of physical parameters that affect how the artist responds to it. There is an installation where the video is projected across the back wall of the gallery. The camera obscura phenomena are shown in the video. The camera obscura documentation creates a compression of time, space, and multiple perspectives of the landscape all within the eighteen-minute duration of the piece.<mask>'s official website has links to External links.

masks:
William Lamson
Lamson
William Lamson


texts: <mask> was an American architect and an innovator in the Shingle Style. Frank Lloyd Wright and Robert Venturi were influenced by his cottages in Tuxedo Park, New York. Richardsonian Romanesque institutional buildings, Beaux-Arts mansions, and Manhattan skyscrapers were designed by him. He designed the Windsor Station in Montreal and the Chteau Frontenac in Quebec City for the Canadian Pacific Railway. The son of William and <mask>, <mask> was born in Cumberland, Maryland. He studied at a university. After four years of internship in the office of the Baltimore architects Niernsee & Neilson, he began his professional work in Baltimore with Ephraim Francis Baldwin as a partner.After a brief study trip to Europe, he opened an office in Pennsylvania. He worked on a number of domestic projects in New York City. The layout of the 7,000-acre planned community of Tuxedo Park was created by Pierre Lorillard IV. The buildings designed by <mask> were highly influential in the architectural profession. Eight of <mask>'s houses, including five from Tuxedo Park, were among the one hundred buildings selected for George William Sheldon's landmark survey of American domestic architecture. The Pierre Lorillard V cottage, also known as Cottage G, is an icon of American architecture. The architect's idea was to fit buildings with the surrounding woods, and the gate-lodge and keep were built of graystone with as much moss and lichen as possible.The shingled cottages were stained with the color of the woods and ugly to the taste of a quarter century later, but this treatment did much to counteract the newness of the buildings. The American Surety Building, the St. James Building, the Bank of the Metropolis and the International Bank were all designed by him. He collaborated with Daniel Chester French on the Richard Morris Hunt Memorial. He designed a dorm at Yale University. Georgian Court is the neo-Georgian estate of George Jay Gould I. The parlor bay-window cars were built by <mask> for the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Boston and Albany Railroad. The Canadian Pacific Railways took notice of his work.He designed the Chteau Frontenac in Quebec City for the Canadian Pacific, as well as the first Banff Springs Hotel in Alberta, and many other hotels and stations. He was a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and a member of the Architectural League of New York. He entered into a partnership with a French architect in 1900. Five years after <mask>'s death, the firm continued to use the name. Josephine Lee was the daughter of a coal baron. They had two children, <mask> Post, who became a novelist, and William, who died in infancy. <mask> is buried with his wife and son in a cemetery in Pennsylvania.The works are from United States 10 East Chase Street. The apartment building is located on East 21st Street in Manhattan. The James Alfred Roosevelt Estate is in New York. "Cleftstone" is a cottage in Bar Harbor, Maine. The hotel is called C leftstone manor. "Far Niente" is located in Rumson, NJ. The Rice cottage was demolished in 1943.The residence of J. M. Wayne Neff was demolished. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. "Seaverge" was demolished in 1884. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. The residence of Cordelia Sterling was in Connecticut. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. The building was demolished in New Haven, Connecticut.New Haven, Connecticut is home to Yale University. The Main Building was demolished in 1970. The Elizabeth Train Station is located in Elizabeth, New Jersey. The New Jersey depot was built as the Central Railroad. The American Surety Building is in New York. Additional stories were added to the building in 1922. "The Turrets" is located in Bar Harbor, Maine.College of the Atlantic is now part of it. The St. James Building is located in Manhattan, New York. "Georgian Court" is a mansion in New Jersey. Georgian Court University is now a university. The Richard Morris Hunt Memorial is in Central Park, New York City. The Daniel B. Wesson residence was destroyed by fire in 1966. The Old Washington County Library is in Maryland.Columbia University, Manhattan, New York, with J. M. Darragh, has Whittier Hall Dormitories. The Audrain Building is in Newport, Rhode Island. The Bank of the Metropolis is located at 31 Union Square West in Manhattan. The Northfield Chateau was demolished in 1963. The Tuxedo Park Post Office is located in New York. Gate-Lodge and Keep is located in Tuxedo Park. The Erie Railroad station is in Tuxedo Park."Cottage G" is located in Tuxedo Park. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. The William Kent Cottage was demolished. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. The Chanler cottage is where Frank Lloyd Wright modeled his Oak Park house and studio. W. Chanler Cottage is in Tuxedo Park. It's possible that the client was Astor Winthrop Chanler.The Tuxedo Club was demolished in 1927. The Pierre Lorillard IV Cottage is located in Tuxedo Park. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. The Henry I. Barbey Cottage is demolished. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats. Tower Hill Road, Tuxedo Park, has been altered beyond recognition. The country-seats were listed in the artistic country-seats.The original site of Francis D. Carley Cottage was moved in 1886. The first building of Tuxedo Park was demolished. M. G. Barnwell Stable is located in Tuxedo Park. There is a cottage on Tower Hill Road in Tuxedo Park. The Japanese Cottage is in Tuxedo Park. The Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church was burned in 1897. <mask> Price Cottage is in Tuxedo Park.The Voss Cottage is in Tuxedo Park. The cottages were built for rental. It was rented by Samuel Clemens in the early 20th century. Emily Post cottage was built in 1897. The cottages were built for rental. His daughter got it. There is a house in Tuxedo Park.The price collie house is in Tuxedo Park. The Tuxedo Park Association Offices are on Route 17 in Tuxedo Park. The Tuxedo Stores are on Route 17 in Tuxedo Park. There is a library in Tuxedo Park. The Methodist Episcopal Church is in Tuxedo Park. Now the Tuxedo Historical Society. R. M. Gillespie House is in Tuxedo Park.Canada Windsor Station is in Montreal, Quebec. The Banff Springs Hotel was demolished in 1925. <mask>'s wood-and-shingle hotel was replaced by stone and concrete. James Ross House is in Montreal, Quebec. Old Chancellor Day Hall is located at the Faculty of Law. Quebec City, Quebec has a chteau Frontenac. The place Viger is in Montreal, Quebec.A hotel and a railroad station. The Canadian Pacific Railway References include Samuel Hulet Graybill, Jr., <mask>, American Architect. The Shingle Style and The Stick Style (Revised Edition) was published in 1971 by Yale University Press. <mask> is from Philadelphia Architects and Buildings. The American Institute of Architects is made up of architects from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New York City.

masks:
Bruce Price
Marian Bruce Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Bruce Price
Emily Price
Price
Bruce
Price
Bruce Price
Bruce Price


texts: Panama <mask> held the World Colored Middleweight Championship for four years before it was discontinued. The 5'7" Cyril Quinton was born in the British West Indies and raised in the Panama Canal Zone. He took his name from the first black American to win a world boxing title. In his early career, he took the Panamanian lightweight title and fought for the Welterweight title at weights between 130 and 147 pounds. On November 4, 1896, Panama <mask> was born on the small tropical Island of Barbados. He was a child when his family moved to Panama. After his father died, he was arrested for stealing fish and spent the next five years in a detention center.The basic aspects of boxing were learned at the center by participating in bouts organized by his classmates. The guidance of H.R. Cambridge, a Panamanian business manager and real estate developer, became a successful boxer in the Canal Zone where he fought his first thirty fights with considerable success. On October 10, 1915, Panama <mask> won the lightweight Championship of Panama in a twenty-round decision over Young Sam Langford at the Pacific Theatre in Panama City. The Middleweight Championship of Panama was won by him in the third of fifteen rounds on November 30, 1916 at the Santa Ana Plaza in Panama City. The titles were often described as extending to both Central and South America. He defeated Abraham Jacob Hollandersky in 20 rounds in Panama City in his first bout after taking the Middleweight Championship of Panama.Panama <mask> moved to New York in 1917 and settled in Harlem. His first victories were against the Jamaica Kid and Battling Thomas. On July 8, 1919, in an eight-round newspaper decision of the Philadelphia Inquirer at Atlantic City, <mask> had an important early career win against Jeff Smith. In an eight-round newspaper decision in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on October 23, 1919, he made a very strong showing against a well known boxer. Jack Dempsey was an opponent of Kenney in 1916. On May 24, 1920, <mask> knocked out Young Fisher in the fifth round at Rochester, New York. On June 15 of that year, Fisher was defeated again by <mask> in a ten-round newspaper decision.Rather than acting as a lever to gain access to more lucrative opponents, several boxing historians wrote than these wins, and <mask>' exceptional record may have made it more difficult for him to sign for a bout with a white Middleweight championship contender. Prior to his bout with Billy Miske in early September 1920, 1920 <mask> worked as a sparring partner for Jack Dempsey. The attention he got from the press and the public was due to the speed and skill he demonstrated in his sparring matches. He was able to get a shot at the Colored World Middleweight Championship because of the publicity he gained. Panama <mask> won the World Colored Middleweight Championship from George Robinson in Madison Square Garden in October of 1920. <mask> and Robinson both weighed in at 150. It was the first time two black boxers were featured on a fight card at the Garden, though typical of the era, the coverage of the fight was brief in the few newspapers that covered it.One source said the fighting was fierce and drew blood. One of the last matches of his career was fought in 1922 when he was 40 years old and he was a highly rated boxer. He had a three-inch advantage in reach and height, but it didn't compensate for his age. Sam Langford, Kid Norfolk, Harry Greb, Harry Lewis, and Mike Twin Sullivan were some of the greatest boxers of his era. On February 17, 1923, <mask> defeated Jimmy O'Gatty in a fifth-round knockout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in New York City. The Colored World Middleweight Championship was defended by <mask> three times. He won a ten-round newspaper decision against Whitey Black.Meeting Black again on October 22, 1923, he knocked him out in Rochester, New York in the eighth of a scheduled non-title ten round bout, but the fight was investigated as neither man appeared to have landed a telling blow in the bout, and Black had been warned against not putting up On May 25, 1923, <mask> fought Tiger Flowers in Toledo, Ohio, in a twelve-round, no-decision bout, in which the Toledo News Bee reported that Flowers seemed to have had an edge in every round. In the bout, Flowers had a three-inch reach advantage and may have fought with a weight advantage as well. The purse offered was very large, but <mask> was not allowed to meet Flowers for a fourth time. The Atlanta Constitution noted that <mask> had been badly beaten by Flowers. On August 8, 1921, <mask> knocked out Tiger Flowers in the sixth round at the Auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia. Johnny Wilson, who first took the title in 1920, and Bryan Downey, who contended for the title once in July 1921, were both white, but <mask> had a better claim to the title.On December 15, 1921, the Auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia, was the site of a fifth-round knockout between <mask> and Flowers. The first African American to hold the World Middleweight Championship was Flowers. On November 18, 1922, a large crowd at the Commonwealth Sports Club in the Bronx watched as <mask> defeated Cross in twelve rounds. Cross had a three-inch reach advantage. He was a brother of a boxer. He was the winner on points in every round, but in the ninth he was knocked out by a single punch. In the following round, Cross was brought close to a knockout as <mask> continued to press his advantage.If he lost the fight, the Middleweight Championship bout would be forfeited. Panama <mask> defeated Willie Walker in a ninth-round knockout in New York on May 30, 1923. On September 15, 1923, <mask> <mask> defeated Italian <mask> before a crowd that packed the Commonwealth Sporting Club in New York in an important twelve round points decision. Panama <mask> appeared to beat Italian <mask> in each of the fast rounds. Italian <mask> was unable to penetrate the defense of <mask> in the late rounds. On February 6, 1923, <mask> lost to New York's Pioneer Sporting Club in a twelve-round points decision. Panama <mask> contracted pneumonia after a loss to Morrie Sclaiffer in Omaha, Nebraska, in December 1923.He was bed-ridden for two months after doctors discouraged him from boxing. Though he wouldn't compete on the world stage again, after only four months of recovery, <mask> resumed his career as a competitor. He lost the Colored title to Larry Estridge six months later because of his illness. In their first meeting on January 6, 1923, Andy "Kid" Palmer was defeated in a twelve-round points decision. They met in the feature bout at Brooklyn's Rink Sporting Club on October 27, 1922. After being warned twice before for hitting low, <mask> was disqualified for a low blow in the sixth round. The first few rounds were good for <mask>, but he was taken aback by the short jabs of Palmer.<mask> lost his title to Larry Estridge in a ten round unanimous decision at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx on June 26, 1924, six months after his second battle with pneumonia. <mask> was cut by the jabs of his opponent and was floored three times. He fought on despite being down by the second round and may have been knocked out in the last eight. Estridge was twenty-two to <mask>'s twenty-eight years and had a six-pound weight advantage. Estridge successfully defended the title in Queens, New York, on August 11, 1924, before a crowd of 16,000. <mask> took a battering in the match. Estridge's only title defense was this one.The title was put into abeyance after Tiger Flowers became the first black boxer to win a world title. Balboa Stadium in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico was the location of Panama <mask>'s last recorded fight. Panama <mask> was defeated in the ten round bout. Panama <mask>'s boxing career lasted fifteen years. His later life and death have not been published. The Cyber Boxing Zone 1896 births Middleweight boxers and the Professional Boxing Record for Panama <mask>.

masks:
Joe Gans
Joe Gans
Joe
Joe
Gans
Gans
Gans
Gans
Gans
Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Gans
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Gans
Gans
Gans
Joe
Panama Joe
Gans
Joe Gans
Joe
Joe
Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Joe
Gans
Gans
Gans
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Panama Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe
Joe Gans


texts: Donnchadh's career spanned from the last quarter of the 12th century until his death in 1250. His father, Gille-Brighde, and his uncle, Uhtred, were rivals of the Lord of Galloway. Donnchadh became a hostage of King Henry II of England because of Gille-Brighde's conflict with Uhtred and the Scottish monarch William the Lion. He stayed in England for almost a decade before returning to his home in the north. He was granted lordship over Carrick in the north despite being denied succession to the lands of Galloway. Donnchadh was an ally to John de Courcy and fought battles in Ireland. A patron of religious houses, particularly Melrose Abbey and North Berwick priory nunnery, attempted to establish a monastery in his own territory.He married the daughter of Alan fitz Walter, a member of the House <mask> Stewart and a future monarch of Scotland and England. One of the longest serving magnates in medieval Scotland was Donnchadh, who ruled the region for more than six decades. His descendants include the Bruce and Stewart Kings of Scotland. Donnchadh's career is not documented in the surviving sources. The usefulness of charters is limited due to the fact that no charter-collections from the south-west have survived the Middle Ages, and the only surviving charters relevant to Donnchadh's career come from the south-west. The relevant charters record his acts of patronage towards religious houses, but the details in the body of these texts and the witness lists subscribed to them are useful for other matters. Some English government records describe his activities in relation to Ireland, and occasionally chronicle entries from England and the English-speaking regions of what became south-eastern Scotland record other important details.The Chronicle of Melrose is the most significant of these sources, as well as the writings of John of Fordun and Walter Bower. The Gesta Henrici II and the Chronica were both written by Roger of Hoveden. The most important and valuable sources for Scottish history in the late 12th century are these works. The Chronica covers events until 1201, while the Gesta Henrici II covers the period from 1169 to April 1182. The land of the Gall-Gaidhil is important to Roger of Hoveden. His account of the approach of Donnchadh's father Gille-Brighde towards the English king comes from a witness. Historians rely on Roger's writings for a number of important details about Donnchadh's life: that Gille-Brighde handed Donnchadh over as a hostage to Henry II under the care of Hugh de Morwic, Sheriff of Cumberland.John of Fordun's Chronica gentis Scottorum and Walter Bower's Scotichronicon are important chronicle sources. John of Fordun's work was incorporated into the work of Bower in the following century. Fordun's Chronica was written between 1384 and August 1377. Fordun's work consists of two earlier pieces, Gesta Anna Ilia and Gesta Annalia II, which were written before April 1285 and cover the period from King Mel Colui. Gesta Annalia I is based on an earlier text about the descendants of Saint Margaret of Scotland. The material from these works may represent, despite the apparent late date, reliable contemporary or near-contemporary accounts. Donnchadh's territory was south of the River Forth during the late 12th century.In the north of the Forth was the Gaelic kingdom of Scotland, which under its partially Normanised kings exercised direct or indirect control over most of the region to the south. The people of Lothian and the Merse were the heartlands of the northern part of the old English Earldom of Northumbria, as well as the people of Lauderdale, Eskdale, and most of Teviotdale and Annandale. By Donnchadh's day, the Scots had settled many English and Continental Europeans in the area, and administered it through the sheriffdom of Lanark. Alex Woolf compared the region to the Balkans due to the fact that Gaelic had penetrated much of the old Northumbrian and Strathclyde territory. The British language of the area was probably either dead or almost dead as a result of these developments. The people who settled the rest of the region were called Gall-Gaidhil and used their own language. In the 11th century there were references to the kingdom of the Gall-Gaidhil.The Martyrology of engus referred to Kingarth and Eigg as "in Galloway" instead of "Whithorn", which was named as lying within another kingdom. These areas were part of the Kingdom of Northumbria until the 9th century and were transformed by a process that was poorly documented. "Galloway" today only refers to the lands of Rhinns, Farines, Glenken, Desnes Mr and Desnes Ioan, but this is due to the territorial changes that took place in and A 12th-century piece of marginalia located the island of Ailsa Craig "lying between Galloway and Cend Tiri". The area to the north of the Rhinns was not part of the Galloway kingdom by the middle of the 12th century. In the early 12th century, Strathgryfe, Kyle and Cunningham were under the control of the Scottish king. Under King David I, Hugh de Morville took Cunningham and Walter fitz Alan took Strathgryfe.The ruler of Strathnith was a descendant of the 1st Earl of Moray, but he was not part of the kingdom of Galloway. The Rhinns, Farines, Carrick, Desnes Mr and Desnes Ioan were probably under the control of the King of Galloway in the years before Donnchadh. The king of the Gall-Gaidhil was the son of Gille-Brighde. Donnchadh's ancestry cannot be traced further, no patronymic is known for Fergus from contemporary sources, and when Fergus' successors enumerate their ancestors in documents, they never go earlier than he does. The father of Somhairle, the king of Argyll in the third quarter of the 12th century, was named Gille-Brighde. As the original territory of the Gall-Gaidhil kingdom probably adjoined or included Argyll, Alex Woolf has suggested that Somhairle and Fergus were brothers or cousins. Donnchadh's mother is thought to be a daughter or sister of Donnchadh II, Earl of Fife.Donnchadh's association with the Cistercian nunnery of North Berwick, founded by Donnchadh II of Fife's father, Donnchadh I of Fife, seems to have existed between the two families. Richard Oram thought this was certain by 2004. Since Gille-Brighde is never described as such, the theory is that they must have been from different mothers. According to the theory, Uhtred and his descendants were related to the English royal family, while Gille-Brighde and his descendants were not. According to historian G.W.S. One English royal document, written in the name of King John of England, asserts that Donnchadh was John's cousin. Two of Donnchadh's siblings are known.The first to lead the forces that besieged Gille-Brighde's brother Uhtred was Mel Coluim. Uhtred had his tongue cut out after being captured by this Mel Coluim. Some modern historians think that Mel Coluim was illegitimate. There is a brother in the records. Gille-Chonaill Manntach, also known as Gillokonel Manthac, gave evidence in a land dispute in 1233, according to a document. In 1160, Mel Coluim mac Eanric, king of the Scots, forced Fergus into retirement and brought him under his overlordship. Under the authority of the Scottish king, Gille-Brighde and Uhtred shared the lordship of the Gall-Gaidhil.When the Scottish king William the Lion was captured, the brothers rebelled against him. They fought each other, with Donnchadh's father prevailing. Gille-Brighde wanted to be a part of Henry II, king of England. Gille-Brighde promised to pay Henry 1000 marks of silver and give his son Donnchadh as a hostage in exchange for Henry. Hugh de Morwic was the sheriff of Cumberland. The agreement states that Donnchadh's right to inherit Gille-Brighde's lands was recognised nine years after Gille-Brighde's death. Some time before 1184 King William raised an army to punish Gille-Brighde, he had wasted his land and slain his vassals.Gille-Brighde's death in 1185 ended the raids on William's territory. Lochlann, supported by the Scottish king, attempted to take over Donnchadh's inheritance after Gille-Brighde's death. Donnchadh was still being held captive by Hugh de Morwic. The Gesta Annalia I claimed that Samuel, Gille-Patraic, and Eanric Mac Cennetig defended Donnchadh's patrimony. According to the Chronicle of Melrose, Gille-Patraic and many of his warriors were killed by Lochlann and his army on July 4, 1185. Gille-Coluim, leader of Lochlann's forces, was killed in the battle on 30 September, leading to the death of Lochlann's brother. According to historian Richard Oram, Lochlann's activities provoked a response from King Henry who was not prepared to accept a fait accompli that disinherited the son of a useful vassal.According to Hoveden, in May 1186 Henry ordered the king and magnates of Scotland to subdue Lochlann; in response Lochlann "collected numerous horse and foot and impeded the entrances to Galloway and its roads to what extent he could". Richard Oram did not believe that the Scots really intended to do this, as Lochlann was their dependent and probably acted with their consent. King William and his brother David were told by Henry to come to Carlisle and bring Lochlann with them. Lochlann ignored Henry's summons until an embassy consisting of Hugh de Puiset, Bishop of Durham and Justiciar de Glanville provided him with hostages as a guarantee of his safety. The land of Gille-Brighde was claimed by Donnchadh, son of Gille-Brighde, but Lochlann was allowed to keep the land that his father Uhtred had held. Lochlann agreed to the terms. King William and <mask> swore an oath to enforce the agreement with Jocelin, the Bishop of Glasgow.There is no record of a court hearing after Donnchadh was granted Carrick on condition of peace with Lochlann. According to Richard Oram, Donnchadh's grant to Melrose Abbey between 1189 and 1198 was witnessed by his cousin Lochlann. Donnchadh gained possession of some of his father's land in the west of the kingdom of Gall-Gaidhil. When Donnchadh was given the title of earl, or in his own language mormaer, is a question that is debated. The title came from Donnchadh's appearance as a witness to two charters issued by Thomas de Colville, the first of which was known as Melrose 193. Donnchadh has no title in this charter. Donnchadh has a charter dated by Anderson to 1216, Melrose 192.The grant to Melrose Abbey was witnessed by Richard de Morville, who died in 1186. Donnchadh used the title before Richard's death if the wording is correct. Anderson dated Melrose 192 with reference to Abbot William III de Courcy (abbot of Melrose from 1215 to 1216), but Oram identified Abbot William as Abbot William II. Donnchadh is the first known Earl of the region. The Irish Sea region is far from the main centers of Scottish and Anglo-Norman influence lying to its east and south-east. Kyle

masks:
of
Earl David


texts: was separated from Carrick by the River Doon in the north and Glenapp in the south. Most of the province was hilly, meaning that most of the wealth came from animal farming.kin groups were governed by a "chief" or "captain" in the population of Carrick. It was not until after Donnchadh's death that the two positions were separated. Donnchadh's own group and the Kennedy family seem to have provided the earldom's hereditary stewards. For the rest of the Middle Ages, the population was governed by a customary law that was different from the common law of Scotland. The power of sergeants, officials of the earl or of other captains to claim one night of free hospitality, and to accuse, was documented in the law. The personal demesne, or lands, of the earl was extensive in Donnchadh's time; in 1260, an assessment made by the Scottish king showed that the earls had estates throughout. The church records give evidence for Donnchadh's associates as well as the earl.The monks of Melrose Abbey were allowed to use saltpans from Earl Donnchadh's land. He granted the church of Maybothelbeg and the lands of Beath to this Cistercian house between 1189 and 1198. The estates were very rich, and became attached to Melrose's "super-grange" at Mauchline in Kyle because of the grant. Melrose Abbey was able to convince the earl of the time to force its tenants to use the English law. Earl Donnchadh II of Fife, Mel Coluim, Gille Brigte, Earl of Strathearn, as well as probable members of Donnchadh's retinue were some of the people who witnessed the grants. The son of the mormaer witnessed these grants sometime between 1208 and 1214 Donnchadh. His name was written at the bottom as a witness to a charter of Maol Domhnaich, Earl of Lennox, son and heir of Mormaer Ailean II, to the bishopric of Glasgow regarding the church of Campsie.There are records of patronage towards the nunnery of North Berwick, a house founded by Donnchadh's maternal grandfather or great-grandfather. Between 1189 and 1250, he gave that house to the church of St Cuthbert of Maybole. He gave the church at Kirkbride to the nuns, as well as a grant of three marks from a place called Barrebeth. Relations with the bishop of Glasgow are also attested. On 21 July 1225, Donnchadh made a promise to Walter, the Bishop of Glasgow. The foundation of a monastery at Crossraguel was the result of a series of gifts from Donnchadh. Pope Honorius III confirmed the grant of Crossraguel and Suthblan to Paisley on January 23, 1227.The churches of Kirkoswald, Turnberry, Straiton and Dalquharran were granted by Donnchadh according to a royal confirmation by King Alexander III of Scotland. The churches of Kirkcudbright-Innertig may have been given to him. According to several sources, Donnchadh made these grants on the condition that the Abbey of Paisley established a Cluniac house in Carrick, but that the Abbey did not fulfill this condition, arguing that it was not obliged to do so. The Abbot of Paisley could visit the house annually, even though it was not recognised by the common Cluniac Order, as a result of the intervention of the Bishop of Glasgow. The Carrick properties were to be handed over to the monastery. The oratory built by the Paisley monks was revealed by a papal bull. After the bishop's ruling, Pope Clement IV issued two bulls, dated 11 June 1265 and 6 February 1266, appointing mandatories to settle the dispute, but the results of their deliberations are unknown.After Donnchadh's death, Crossraguel was founded by Abbot Patrick. One of the few important facts about Donnchadh was his marriage to Avelina, daughter of Alan fitz Walter, lord of Strathgryfe and High Steward of Scotland. In 1200 Donnchadh, the marriage bound Donnchadh closer to the Anglo-French circles of the northern part of the region south of the Forth, while from Alan's point of view it was not. There are two Anglo-Normans present in Donnchadh's territory. Roger de Skelbrooke is thought to have been Lord of Greenan and subscribed to some of Donnchadh's charters. Melrose received grants from De Skelbrooke regarding the land of Drumeceisuiene. Donnchadh confirmed the grants.The fishing rights in the river Doon were given to Melrose by a knight and later by Donnchadh and Roger's son-in-law and successor. Thomas de Colville was an Anglo-French knight. Thomas was the younger son of the lord of Castle Bytham, a significant landowner in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, who was probably overrun by the Scottish king. The land around Dalmellington was granted to the Cistercians of Vaudey Abbey by Donnchadh in the 13th century. Historians are G.W.S. Both Barrow and MacQueen thought that Thomas' nickname was a reflection of his exposure to the culture of the south-west during his career there. The patronage of Donnchadh or his family is not known.Barrow wrote in 1980 that they were "for the present impossible to account for" because there was no cause for their presence in the area. Richard Oram pointed out that Roger de Skelbrooke called Donnchadh's father Gille-Brighde "my lord" in one of his charters. The process of Normanisation that was taking place further east was halted during Donnchadh's time as ruler. Vaudey Abbey transferred the land granted to it by Donnchadh to Melrose Abbey because it was "useless and dangerous to them, both on account of the absence of law and order and the attacks of barbarous people". The over-kingdom of Ulaid in north-eastern Ireland was invaded by the Anglo-Norman John de Courcy with the aim of conquest. After defeating the king of the region, de Courcy was able to take control of a large amount of territory. Cumbria was close to the lands of the Gall-Gaidhil and John de Courcy married a cousin of Donnchadh.Donnchadh's cousin, Gurr, married a daughter of the ruler of the Meic Lochlainn kingdom. Donnchadh and the other Gall-Gaidhil princes were connected by marriage. Roger's entry about the death of Jordan de Courcy, John's brother, is the earliest information on Donnchadh's and Gall-Gaidhil's involvement in Ulster. In 1197, after Jordan's death, John sought vengeance and Donnchadh's interests in the area were damaged when de Courcy lost his territory to Hugh de Lacy. John de Courcy, with help from his wife's brother King Rgnvaldr Gurarson and perhaps from Donnchadh, tried to regain his principality, but was initially unsuccessful. The fortunes of De Courcy were boosted when Hugh de Lacy and his associate William III de Briouze fell foul of John and were forced to flee. English records show Donnchadh's continued involvement in Ireland.After describing how William de Briouze became the king's enemy in England and Ireland, a document records that William and his wife traveled to the Isle of Man. She died of starvation after being imprisoned by the king. After John's Irish expedition of 1210, Donnchadh controlled extensive territory in County Antrim, including the settlements of Larne and Glenarm with 50 car. King John gave or recognised Donnchadh's possession of this territory, and that of Donnchadh's nephew Alaxandair, as a reward for his help. According to a document from 1219, Donnchadh and his nephew were dispossessed by the Justiciar of Ireland because they believed they had plotted against the king. Henry III ordered the Justiciar to restore Donnchadh and his nephew to their lands after he found that this was not true. Donnchadh had not regained these lands and de Lacy's followers were gaining ground in the region.Henry de Loundres was ordered by King Henry III to restore Donnchadh, the remaining part of the land given to him by King John in Ireland, unless anyone held it by his father. Donnchadh wrote to King Henry. It is unlikely that Donnchadh ever regained his territory; after Hugh was formally restored to the Earldom of Ulster in 1227, Donnchadh's land was probably controlled by the Bisset. The "Bisset of the Glens" helped Hugh de Lacy, and probably ended up with Donnchadh's territory. The Martyrology of Glasgow said that Donnchadh died on June 13, 1250. Innes (ed.), p. 423. ), Registrum Episcopatus.He was succeeded in the earldom by Niall. The traditional view is that Donnchadh's son was Niall. A view embraced by leading Scottish medievalist Professor G.W.S. that Niall was not the son of Donnchadh has been undermined by more recent research by Andrew MacEwen. There is a Barrow. According to this argument, Donnchadh's son and heir was Cailean mac Donnchaidh, who issued a charter in Donnchadh's lifetime, but seemingly predeceased him. It was suggested that Cailean's wife, Earl Niall's mother, was a daughter of Donnchadh's Irish activities, tying in with the use of the name Niall. The land of Straiton was owned by one of Donnchadh's sons.He was involved in the revolt of Gille Ruadh in 1235, during which he attacked some churches. Alexander II pardoned him by granting patronage of the church of Straiton and the land of Hachinclohyn to William de Bondington, Bishop of Glasgow. Ailean and Alaxandair are the sons of Donnchadh and Cailean. Ailean was the parson of Kirchemanen according to a Melrose charter. Cailean and Donnchadh's other legitimate sons died before their father. Donnchadh's probable grandson, who was earl for only six years, left no son but four daughters, one of whom is known by name. Marjorie married Adam of Kilconquhar, a member of the Mac Duibh family of Fife, and Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale.Robert the Bruce, the son of Marjorie's son, became the King of Scots. Edward Bruce was the brother of King Robert. Under the Bruces and their successors to the Scottish throne, the title Earl of Carrick became a prestigious honorific title, usually given to a son of the king or intended heir, at some time between 1250 and 1256, anticipating that the earldom would be taken over by a man The right to lead the men of Carrick in war was granted to Lochlann by the charter. The office of baillie was given possession by the charter. Precedent had been established here by other native families of Scotland, something similar having already taken place in Fife; it was a way of ensuring that the kin-group retained strong locally based male leadership even when the common law of Scotland forced the comital title to pass into the hands. By 1372, the office had passed to the Kennedy family.Robert Duncanson, minister of Campbeltown, wrote Ane Accompt of the Genealogie of the Campbells in the 17th century. Afraig is the wife of Gilleasbaig of Menstrie. The mother of Campbell progenitor Cailean Mr was the daughter of Colin. The claim is thought probable because Ane Accompt is a credible witness. The popularity of the names Donnchadh and Cailean Mr is due to their close alliance with King Robert I during the Scottish Wars of Independence. Primary sources include births and deaths from the 12th century to the 13th


texts: The Catholic White Father <mask> was a missionary who worked in today's Malawi from 1912 until his resignation in 1934. On July 3, 1859, <mask> was born in Sainte Marie-de-Redon, France. He was admitted to the White Fathers on September 22, 1882, after being a deacon in his home Diocese of Rennes. He was a priest of the White Fathers. He taught at the novitiate for six months. He worked in Zanzibar for fifteen months in 1884. Guillemé left Bagamoyo in the caravan of Jean-Baptiste-Frézal Charbonnier, who was returning to his mission in Buganda.After delivering the stations of Mpala and Karema to the White Fathers, Captain mile Storms met the missionaries at Kondoa. The caravan rested on 12 December 1885. On January 19, 1886, Charbonnier and his two companions left for Ujiji. They reached the mission on the west shore of Lake Tanganyika in March 1886. The forces of Tippu Tip and Rumaliza were raiding the region for slaves, so they fortified the area. People fleeing from the slavers were provided a refuge by the mission. At the great slave market in Ujiji, the mission had an orphanage with over 100 children who had been redeemed.With the refugees working the fields, it was self-sufficient in food. Guillemé was going to work there for three years. Guillemé was involved in obtaining supplies, building, teaching and supervising field work. In 1886 the mission was attacked by slavers who were driven off by gunfire. There were three hundred children in the orphanage at the end of the year. On March 16, 1888, Charbonnier died at Karema. He was asked to be the new Vicar Apostolic.<mask> went to Ujiji to wait for Bridoux. Both Bridoux and the two priests reached Ujiji on January 25, 1889. Bridoux and <mask> left for Mpala at the end of April. <mask> became a doctor. Guillemé was going to practice vaccinations for the rest of his life. He personally gave vaccine to over 1,500 people. Father Moncet died in August 1889 and the missionaries were reduced to three.Father Herrebaut was assigned to the village of Captain Léopold Louis Joubert to the south of Mpala. The intensity of slaving activity increased. Joubert took an active role in the fight against the slavers. Rumaliza sent an expedition to eliminate Joubert. On June 4, 1890, <mask> received a letter from Rumaliza stating that his troops would not harm the missionaries if they tried to cross the Lufuko River. Many of the attackers' boats were destroyed by a storm the next day. Bridoux died of a disease on October 20, 1890.On September 8, 1891, he reached his base at Karema. He went to the missions on the west shore. Captain Alphonse Jacques, head of the Belgian anti-slavery expedition, arrived at Mpala in time to disrupt Rumaliza's plans for another expedition against Joubert. Jacques stayed until Christmas. The military base of Albertville was established by him the next day. The threat from the slavers was gone by the end of 1891. The mission had 300 Christian households and over 2,000 catechumens.The caravan arrived at Mpala on February 22, 1892. Father Marqués, who had been appointed pro-vicar of the UpperCongo, and two missionaries were with him. Father Victor Roelens arrived in March 1893, and <mask> administered the pro-vicariate until he did. Rumaliza was defeated and forced to flee in January 1893. The Upper Congo became an apostoliciate in 1895. <mask> was given responsibility for the vicariate in 1895. The mission was not attacked after a revolt of soldiers to the north in June 1896.On 10 September 1897, he came back to Mpala. He wanted to exhume the bodies of the missionaries so they could be reburied in the church at Mpala. The fields around the former mission that had been cleared had returned to jungle. <mask> left Mpala on November 25, 1897. After crossing the lake to Karema, he traveled by way of Lake Nyasa to the coast. <mask> was assigned to assist the Mgr. He had to return to Europe for medical attention.<mask> arrived at Kayambi on July 29, 1899. He founded missions at Kilonga, Chiwamba, Mua and Kachebere. <mask> was appointed Visitor of the vicariates of Nyasa, Karema and Upper Congo in 1905, and was able to revisit the places where he had worked before. <mask> was elected to attend the White Fathers general chapter at the end of 1905. He left Europe again in July of 1906 as regional superior of the vicariates. The Nyassa vicariate was divided into two after the bishop resigned for health reasons. The northern part of what is now Zambia was covered by the new Apostolic Vicariate of Bangwelo.Father Etienne-Benot Larue was in charge of the place. <mask> was appointed Titular Bishop of Mathara on February 24, 1911. His base was at Bembeke. He was made a bishop by Bishop Auguste-Léopold Huys. There was a minor rebellion in February 1915. Forty three rebels were captured and three of them were sentenced to death. At the commission of inquiry, <mask> pointed out that none of the rebels were Catholics.He noted that native teachers could make dangerous interpretations of bibles if they were distributed too widely. Guillemé avoided conflict with authority. Guillemé returned to Europe in 1920 to attend the general chapter of the society after issuing instructions to missionaries after World War I. He established a junior seminary, several new missions and a leprosarium after his return. King Albert I of Belgium honored Guillemé in 1930. He received honors from the governments of Britain and France. He continued to live at the mission after he retired in 1934.On April 7, 1942, <mask> <mask> died. There were French Roman Catholic missionaries in Lilongwe who died in 1942.

masks:
Mathurin Guillemé
Mathurin Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Guillemé
Mathurin
Guillemé


texts: A prominent Ecuadorian novelist, essayist, journalist, historian and diplomat was born on October 12, 1908. A pioneer of the 20th-century Latin American novel, he was a founding member of the literary Group of Guayaquil, which brought a new emphasis to realistic novels. <mask> was appointed Chancellor of the Republic by the government of President Rolds Aguilera in 1979. His books are not in English yet. The son of <mask> and Amalia Diez-Canseco y Coloma was born in Guayaquil in 1908. At the age of 14, <mask> had to support his family. He assisted as a gate listener at the Colegio Vicente Rocafuerte, which was co-ed until 1937.He would keep an eye on student conversations. <mask>'s primary school was the Colegio San Luis Gonzaga of the Christian Brothers. The magazine Voluntad was founded in 1927 by Pareja and Pérez Concha and Leopoldo Benites Vinueza. <mask> embarked on an adventure in the United States in 1930. After the Great Depression, he worked on the New York City docks for a year. He became a professor of history and Spanish and Spanish American literature at Guayaquil. He was also a deputy of Guayas Province.Mercedes Cucaln Concha was married to him in 1934. They had three children together. Political issues as an intellectual who was attracted to socialist ideas, <mask> sometimes was at cross purposes with the ruling governments. <mask> was exiled to Chile during the dictatorship of Pez. He was employed by the Ercilla Publishing House. He became a member of the Assembly, but was jailed again by the regime of President Aurelio Mosquera Narvaez. His novel, Hombres sin tiempo, was formed from this 30-day detainment.In 1944, <mask> was appointed as the chargé d'affaires in Mexico. He was a special representative for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration in Washington D.C. He coordinated for the governments of México, Central American nations, Argentina, and Uruguay. Between August 1979 and July 1980, Pareja was appointed to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs. President Osvaldo Hurtado appointed him as Permanent Delegate to UNESCO and Ambassador to Paris. <mask> devoted his time to historical research after retirement. He passed away in Quito on 1 May 1993.<mask> was born into a conservative family but became part of a socialist generation. He believed that the country's salvation was on the left side of the political spectrum. He denied that he was a left-winger. He did not want his fiction to be used as propaganda. He wanted to show social conditions that needed to be fixed, while condemning those in power who were guilty of corruption and injustice. La casa de los locos was his first novel. publication was delayed because he attacked so many people.The influence of the Mexican writer and politician was attested to by <mask>. The Greek classics were one of the major literary influences. The influence of Freud, Ehrenburg, Gide and Proust has been detected by some critics. <mask>'s cycle of narrative fiction was marked by realism and a strong connection with the history of his country. In 1944 he published an important biographical novel about the life and death of General Eloy Alfaro. He began a new cycle of novels with La advertencia in 1956 and continued with El aire y los recuerdos in 1959 and All-embracing Powers in 1964. He wrote about the evolution of the society.The novel Las pequeas estaturas was published in 1970. He wrote two essays, "Thomas Mann and the New Humanism" and "Essays on Essays". His works have not been translated into English. There was a long association between Pareja and the famous "Guayaquil Group" of Ecuadorian writers. He was associated with writers from other countries. Francisco Febres Cordero wrote a biography about Pareja. Pareja had correspondence with American writer John Steinbeck.After World War II, President Galo Plaza Lasso worked with Pareja on educational projects in Central and South America. The most important positions are Accolades and positions. The Catholic Grand Croix de Order of the Crown is also known as the Gran Cruz de la Order of the Sun. The Bicentennial of the French Revolution Committee was presided over by me. The University of Guayaquil is a member of the National Academy of History. Professor of American History and Political Theory, International Institute of Politic studies, San José, Costa Rica. The Advanced Center of Studies at the University of Miami has a full Professor of Latin American Political Problems and International Relations.Ctedra Laronque Tinker is a Professor of History Research at the University of Texas. The University of Texas, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque and the Universidad de Puerto Rico offer courses. The father-in-law of the noted ethnomusicologist was Legacy Pareja. The novel La casa de los locos was published in 1929. Las pequeas estaturas (Madrid, 1970) La mantico. De la prehistoria  la conquista espaola (Quito, 1978) Guayaquil: Cromograph, 1974 There is a biography of a painter named Miguel de Santiago."Juan Montal" is included in the following anthology: El nuevo relato ecuatoriano (Quito, 1951). Other sources include Luis (1942), <mask> Diezcanseco y su novela socio-poltica. 327 pp. Director: John A. There is a Crow. "Hacia una sociologa de la literatura: acercamiento a la novela 'Pequeas estaturas'" was written by Vicente Silva. Heise, Karl H., is the author of La evolution novelistica de <mask> Diezcanseco.The University of Texas at Austin published La experiencia literaria de <mask> Diezcanseco: Su primer ciclo novelistico in August 1990. Rengifo and Schwartz wrote "<mask> y Diez Canseco, Social Novelist" in Hispania. pp 220–228 was published in May. The Hispanic Division of the Library of Congress has an audio literary archive.

masks:
Pareja
Fernando Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Pareja
Alfredo Paja
Alfredo Paja
Alfredo Paja
Alfredo Paja


texts: <mask> was a British artist best known for her work during World War II for the Recording Britain project. Recording Britain commissioned her to make architectural records of old buildings in case they were to be destroyed. Her legacy is preserved in many books after 18 finished works were presented to the scheme. <mask> was the younger of two girls, one of which was named Coutts, and the other named Cross. Her Christian name comes from her paternal family. She studied at Wimbledon School of Art and the Royal College of Art after leaving St Philomena's. She was influenced by many students of her generation.In 1938, she gained herdiploma. She taught for two days a week at the Central School of Art and was evacuated during the Second World War. She worked for a Blood Transfusion Unit at the local hospital and then moved to St Albans, where the art school was rapidly establishing itself as a centre of excellence. She was going back to London for the weekend since there had to be total darkness on the trains. During World War Two, an introduction to Arnold Palmer resulted in a number of commission from the Recording Britain project. There are 14 watercolours in the Victoria & Albert Museum. There is a hill on which Primitive Methodism was founded.The National Gallery emptied its own collection of participating artists in the scheme. These exhibitions and the handsome four volume hardback set published just after the war by the Oxford University Press, partly financed by the Pilgrim Trust from the USA, enhanced these artists' reputations both at home and abroad. The Royal Academy was where a painting called Blood Donors was sold in 1943 and 1944, but it is not known where it is now. The picture Suburban Flying-bomb Damage from Cheek was purchased by the War Artists' Advisory Committee. The painting Study of American soldiers standing outside, the Rainbow Corner, North London, was sold to James Bussy. Her work in portraiture continued apace and one of the most characteristic paintings, which remained in her own collection, was that of her father. She said that everyone was debilitated by the end of war and that not eating properly didn't help their health.After the war, two more topographical books, illustrated by her, were published for the Visions of England series by Paul Elek: The Black Country and Walter Allen. In 1947, she was appointed to teach permanently in the painting school, which was usually the preserve of men. She became a full-time senior lecturer in the Graphic Design School at the college. The person settled in Hampstead. She was drawn to many local London vistas because of her continued enthusiasm for the initiative set by Recording Britain. Bombed Building, Weatherall House, Well Walk NW3 and Hampstead Heath Station are all in the collection of the Hampstead Museum at Burgh House, just up the hill from where her family still live. In the late 1940s, <mask> and Olive Cook lived in a house on Church Row.She was asked to design the sets for The Atom Secrets in 1950. Alan Powers encouraged the Pollock's Museum Trust to publish a greetings card showing The Cabin of the Lucy for Scene III. Far and Wide was one of the magazines where <mask> contributed illustrations. She illustrated an article on ships' figureheads for Collins Magazine in 1952. In 1949, <mask> contributed to the Biennial review of the Society of Industrial Artists, Illustrators Group. David Gentleman, Stanley Smith, Albany Wiseman, and Ian Sidaway were among her early students. The Royal Society of British Artists, the Royal Watercolour Society, and the New English Art Club all exhibited in theAIA group exhibitions.Her work of the 60s and 70s is fresh and primary colors, with highlights of red in her still lifes and portraits. The pear tree in the garden of Christchurch Hill is an important source of subject matter. Her interest in spiritualism, Freud and Jung are reflected in a series of large canvases she painted in her later career. While her father did not encourage a religious leaning in his household, she may have found an equally cool reception from her husband, an unbeliever, for this work. Piers Plowright wrote a review of The Silent Fairground for the Camden New Journal. An exhibition was held at the house. British women artists Alumni of the Royal College of Art Alumni of Wimbledon College of Arts British war artists Women centenarians

masks:
Malvina Cheek
Malvina
Cheek
Cheek
Cheek


texts: <mask> is an assistant coach for the Boston Bruins. <mask> was a player in the National Hockey League. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup in 2011. Team Canada won gold at the Spengler Cup. <mask> was the captain of the men's ice hockey team that won a bronze medal in the Winter Olympics. <mask> was born in Toronto and grew up in the city's east side. He started playing hockey in Clarington.He played for the Toronto Marlboros in the 1994 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament. He played for the OHA Jr. A. hockey team in Aurora. <mask> was selected in the fourth round, 56th overall, by the London Knights in the 1997 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. <mask> played for both the Knights and the Wolves at the major junior level. He scored a career-high 36 goals in the 1998-99 season. At the CHL Top Prospects Game, he played for Team Orr. He had nine goals and 26 points in 25 games for the Knights in the playoffs.<mask> was drafted by the Senators in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the American Hockey League with the Grand Rapids Griffins and the Binghamton Senators. He played for four games after an injury. He finished fifth in the AHL with a plus-minus of 30. He scored 60 points as the team finished fourth in the League. He was a member of the team that finished fourth in the American Hockey League. <mask> was the team captain in his final two seasons.<mask> made his NHL debut on February 5, 2004, in a match against the Toronto Maple Leafs. He played in all of the team's 82 games in his first season and recorded 30 points in a checking role. He was a member of the Senators team that made it to the Stanley Cup finals. He signed a one-year contract with the Senators on July 31, 2007. On July 1, 2008, <mask> was set to become an unrestricted free agent, but he re-signed with the Senators on a four-year contract extension worth $8.5 million. Boston Bruins As part of a rebuilding process undertaken by the Senators as the 2010–11 season was concluding, <mask> was traded to the Boston Bruins on February 15, 2011. The Boston Bruins won the Stanley Cup.The Bruins lost the series in seven games after <mask> scored the game-winning goal in overtime in the first game. The Bruins re-signed <mask> to a four-year, $12 million contract on June 11, 2012 after he was rumored to be returning to the Senators. The deal was quickly rejected by the NHL due to what then-Bruins General Manager Peter Chiarelli referred to as "payroll tagging issues." <mask> played in the Stanley Cup Finals for the Bruins. <mask> scored the first Bruins goal of the season when he converted a penalty shot in the first period against the Lightning. It was the first time in NHL history that a team scored a goal via a penalty shot. In his sixth year with the Bruins, <mask> began the season leading the Bruins penalty-kill.<mask> broke his leg in a game against the Dallas Stars after he buckled his left leg on the ice. He had surgery the day before and was supposed to have a recovery period of six to eight months. <mask>, who broke his leg with the Bruins, signed a one-year contract to return to the Senators. <mask> scored 12 points in the 2016–17 season. <mask> was an unrestricted free agent after he was not re-signed by the Senators. <mask> was signed to a professional tryout by the Eskimos. <mask> stayed with the club to start the season after attending the training camp and pre-season.Despite practicing with the team, <mask> was not offered a contract with the Oilers and on November 24, 2017, he returned within the Senators organization by signing a professional tryout deal with the Belleville Senators. Following his performance with Team Canada at the Spengler Cup, <mask> was re-signed to a professional tryout agreement with the Belleville Senators. After the Olympics, <mask> agreed to a one-year, $1.25 million contract with the Anaheim Ducks for the remainder of the season. He played in just 12 games in the regular season. <mask> ended his playing career when he was hired by the Senators as a development coach. <mask> was part of the team that supported the development of prospects throughout the system. <mask> was hired as an assistant coach by the Boston Bruins.<mask> was released from his professional tryout agreement with the Senators to join Team Canada for the Spengler Cup, which they won. He returned to the Senators immediately after the tournament. <mask> was named to Team Canada for the Winter Olympics. On February 8, he was named team captain. Team Canada defeated the Czech Republic in the bronze medal match. <mask> married in Mexico in the summer of 2008. He met Krissy Broderick when he was a member of the London Knights.Broderick is an elementary school teacher. There are links to <mask>'s biography at NHLPA.com.

masks:
Christopher Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Chris Kelly


texts: <mask> was a Scottish entertainer and showman. His act was regularly mentioned in newspaper articles, for instance a detailed account, including a brief biography, of his performance at the races. The autobiography was published in 1849. Although he could read and write, Purvis speaks in the biography of having a letter written for him by a stationer; so it is not surprising that his 'autobiography' was ghostwritten. The identity of the author of the biography published by T. Arthur is not stated. The earlier autobiography is the work of Purvis. Two decades after Purvis's death, the author was in contact with his widow.The author quoted from correspondence between Sam Bayliss, of <mask>' company, and T.A. Presumably the publisher. There is an obituary for his widow. Purvis was born in Scotland in 1784. He had three other siblings, including a pair of twins. The family moved to The Close. His autobiography appeared when he was still living in the same house.He traveled through the greater part of England and Scotland, but this house was his base. He became a drummer for a militia unit at the age of 10 despite his parents' fears that he would be sent to fight. He was trained by John Chapman, a carpenter and joiner, at the age of 16. He started working in the evening as a drummer in the theatre. This interfered with his work at Chapman's. He had begun doing gymnastic tricks, such as standing on one leg on a tightrope, but he was beaten for it in the workshop. He was hired as a "call boy" at the theatre, and was encouraged to dance.He started speaking in his broad dialect from the plays. He was an assistant carpenter in the theatre. He worked as a carpenter after completing his apprenticeship. He stated in his biography that he had been a married man for four and forty years. There were ten children, eight girls and two boys, but one girl and two boys died in infancy. He began his independent career as a comic actor after staging plays at "The George and Dragon", a public house in Gateshead. Even in straight plays, he would add comic business, for instance once making his character refusing to die when the script required it; such antics got a good reaction, and his career as a clown developed from this.He learned the fashionable dances of the day after succeeding his father as doorkeeper at the Assembly Rooms. He was performing with his friends. He began working as a dancing master after teaching a group of butchers, who planned to hold a ball, three classes a night in a room attached to a public house. He believed he could have lived off his income from the dancing classes if he had stopped working as a carpenter. He started appearing at public events as a clown, actor, and showman. He moved with his family to Hexham after he became Drum-Major for the local militia. He began learning the "Necromantic Art" of conjuring after working as a dancing master.In celebration of the victory at Waterloo, he paraded an effigy of Napoleon, mounted on a galloway around the area, before hanging him and burning him. He lost his job as a carpenter because he didn't get the pound he was promised for the exhibition. He organised more dancing classes. He reopened his dancing academy. At some point after this, I was hired to play the drum and clarinettist for an equestrian performance. Powell had heard of Purvis's performances as a clown, and when the usual clown in Powell's troupe left, <mask> was engaged to take over, having no regular job at the time. <mask>'s family were still in Hexham after they toured around County Durham.He returned to Hexham four months after leaving after he became acquainted with Thomas Hair. He decided to move back to his hometown. He reopened his dancing academy there. At this point, he formed his own company. He became well known throughout the region for his clowning at open air events like Powell's equestrian show, later for more highly developed shows under cover, and he was referred to as "the king of the clan" by 1834. The "Grand Pagoda" was decorated with Chinese figures. The entrance fee for his show was twopence.<mask>'s company of actors and his own band were part of the elaborate show. He opened the Victoria Theatre at the end of 1836. It was not your common concern, it was ninety feet in length by thirty in breadth. It couldn't have been a permanent structure because it was built of timber in less than a month. The show closed in February of 1836 because he didn't want to compete with the Theatre Royal. He was presented with a silver snuff-box by the actors of the Victoria Theatre, when they were playing in Dundee, and he seems to have been very well liked by his company. May 21st was 1842.He was a respected player of the Union Pipes. The engraving shows him playing an instrument. The drones were not only tuned in the same way as the modern instrument, but there were two drones in different parts of the body. There are sets of Union pipes in the Morpeth Chantry Bagpipe Museum that have drones. Modern Irish sets have three, but he is playing with the chanter stopped on the knee, as with the modern instrument, so these are not pastoral pipes. He played the last part of an entertainment at the Blue Bell in Bedlington. This was early in his career.<mask> was made very welcome there, and that Hair was taken with my Union pipes and my manner of playing them, so it seems he was well respected as both a musician and an entertainer. <mask> said he spent many a happy night there. Hair gave him the best room free, which he wouldn't normally let out to anyone. <mask>'s act became very popular, so he would have brought a good crowd to The Blue Bell. I played several of Mr. Ireland's favourite airs and delighted him very much. I am indebted to this instrument not only for the harmony it is capable of producing mechanically, but also for the friendship which it has been the means of awakening in the human heart, and for the sympathies which its notes have engendered. He said that the pipes were an important part of his act: "When we arrived at any place, and could procure a large room in the locality suited to our purposes, we played what we termed 'inside business', which comprised my wonderful exhibitions of conjurations, comic singing andOn one occasion he played for Mr. Forest, a musician and gunsmith in Jedburgh, who on seeing that he played this instrument, "his countenance brightened, and harmonious feelings seemed to be dancing about the corners of his lips." He told me that he liked the instrument and that I made a good impression on his company. I was surprised to find that the Union Pipes were not familiar with Scotland. The instrument is well suited for the performance of Scottish Melodies, especially the minor or plaintive description. The sweet and melancholy appealings of the upper notes, and the subdued tones of the chanters, render the Union Pipes infinitely superior to the Scotch bagpipe. To use a more humble figure, the caterwauling of a thousand ill-conditioned cats sounds like screeching, tearaway yells. On another occasion he played for a dinner party hosted by Sir Walter Scott, where two Highland pipers screamed out their tunes in a way that put a stop to all familiar conversation.It is not known for sure who made his pipes, but he did say that he went to get them repaired by Mr. It is likely that Reed would have had his pipes repaired. James Reed was the son of Robert Reed and continued the business of his father. <mask>, a horse owned by a man named Mr. Stebbings, ran in many races in the 19th century. In 1849, as an old man, he said "my strength begins to fail" and gave material to Mr. J. P. Robson to write his autobiography. The first buyer was Mr. W. Campbell, bootmaker, Dean Street, who requested Purvis to write his autograph in it. Purvis was held in such esteem that many people buying the numbers didn't know whether they gave him pennies or half-crowns.The style of Purvis's stage patter would have been very recognisable to his fans. The book is written in chronological order, but Purvis is telling us the story of his own life, rather than the story of his friend. He was charging 6d for admission to the pit of his theatre, but still attracting a good audience, as he was playing at the fair in 1849. He died on December 16, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He died with an empty pocket and heavy heart, as his obituary states, because his company struck for wages the previous month and he didn't get any income from the fair. He was buried in a stranger's grave. His remains were followed to the grave by members of the Masonic and Oddfellows' lodges to which he belonged.The cost of marking the grave was paid for by the proceeds of a benefit performance given by Mr. Sanger's company. There is an image of his gravestone on the website. His widow lived in the house in The Close for 27 years. She was admitted to the Holy Jesus Hospital a few years later. Mrs. Purvis, in her 89th year, still lives and is to be found at the Jesus Hospital, according to T. Arthur's second biography. She should not be forgotten in her old age. <mask>'s widow should share in the profits from the life of Purvis.This suggests that the purpose of writing this second life was to benefit Mrs. Purvis. She died in the Jesus Hospital at the age of 94. <mask> was remembered as the famous showman of the north in his death notice. Almost three decades after his death, the same account was printed in papers in London and Dundee. Only two of her family remained alive after a more detailed obituary appeared. One daughter was married, but the other was single, and "attended to every want of her ancient parent". She appeared well on her 94th birthday, but fell ill and died.Several people have re-enactments of Purvis's act over the years. "20 Star Variety Artists, Military Band, and Dancing" were featured in the "Grand Revival of the Original Bill Purvis's Show" in 1886. More than three decades after his death, his name was a strong selling point. The <mask> costume that Joe Ging recreated in the 1980s is now held by the Tyne & Wear Museum Service. <mask> has been re-enactment at carnivals and fetes by local historian Paul Lanagan. Scottish entertainers Uilleann pipers from Scotland were mentioned.

masks:
Billy Purvis
Billy Purvis
Purvis
Purvis
Billy
Billy
Purvis
Purvis
Billy Pvis
Billy
Billy
Billy Purvis
Billy Purvis


texts: The Dalai Lama's personal student, <mask>, is an Indian writer, television producer-director, documentary film maker, and a Trustee of The Foundation for Universal Responsibility. He is best known as the host of one of India's longest running talk shows on public television, "In Conversation", which has been on the India's National broadcaster, Doordarshan News Channel, for more than twenty years. His 650 films have won 50 national awards from the president of India and more than 300 national and international awards. More than 1500 film festival screenings have been held around the world. The Motion Picture Academy of America has archives for three of his films. Nine books have been published in 50 editions. The Dalai Lama's Conversations with The Dalai Lama, Thakur is a biography of Sri Ramakrishna.He was a student of both the yoga teacher and the president of The Ramakrishna Mission. He is the founder and managing Trustee of The Public Service Broadcasting Trust and the chairman of The Media Foundation. Prince Philip presented the Templeton Prize to him in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace. The monetary value of the prize is adjusted so that it is more valuable than the prize for the most prestigious award in the world. He attended La Martiniere, Calcutta, St Stephen's College, Delhi, and the Universities of Oxford and Columbia. <mask> <mask> attended La Martiniere Calcutta and later studied at St. Stephen's College, Delhi, St Edmund Hall, Oxford University and received his Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in Film Direction from Columbia University in 1981. He won the Best Speaker Award twice at the National Public Schools Debating Competition, was editor of the School Magazine and a lead actor in school productions, and was Secretary of The Shakespeare Society, The English Literary Society and the Cine Club.He won scholarships from the INLAKS Foundation and UNESCO after working with the Oscar-winning film director Milo Forman. The Foundation for Universal Responsibility of His Holiness the Dalai Lama is managed by Career Mehrotra. He is the current chairman of The Media Foundation, which administers the Chameli Devi Awards for Journalism and a media watch dog website. The Mind of The Guru, Understanding The Dalai Lama, The Essential Dalai Lama, "Thakur" a biography of Sri Ramakrishna, and The Open Frame Reader were all published by Mehrotra. The Dalai Lama's book "In My Own Words" was published in 2009, along with a revised and expanded edition of The Mind of The Guru by Hay House. He is currently working on a biography of His Holiness The Dalai Lama. His films have won many awards from the president of India.He has directed films such as a ten-part series for television on Sri Sri Ramakrishna, the places of Buddhist pilgrimage sites in India, and The Footsteps of the Buddha. The Motion Picture Academy of America has archives for three of his films. The World Economic Forum nominated <mask> as a 'Global Leader for Tomorrow'. He is the chairman of the jury of the 50th anniversary Indian National Film Awards for Non-feature films and has served as a judge for The Templeton Prize for Religion. He began his career in broadcasting at the age of 12 on All India Radio and went on to work as a journalist and anchor for Doordarshan in the 1980's. He started his in-depth talk show, In Conversation, after making television short films and documentaries. It has had the highest ratings among all television news channels in India.The Doordarshan News Channel broadcasted the programme at 9.30 pm on Saturdays. George Bush, Vclav Havel, and Baba Amte were some of the people featured. The Dalai Lama, Lord Yehudi Menuhin, and BKS Iyengar were sent to Richard Gere. It had been going on for more than twenty years. The programme is taking a break. <mask> <mask> has extensive and innovative experience in all aspects of television and radio production. From his early teens, he has anchored a range of live and recorded programme genres.He reported "live" as a news-anchor and was a reporter for public television during the 1980s on assignments in India and abroad, in particular with Prime Minister <mask> Gandhi. The steering committees of the Planning Commission of the Government of India recommend policy and strategies for Information and Broadcasting, Information Technology, and the committee on Bridging the Digital Divide. He was a member of the high powered committees set up by the Government of India to advise on the restructuring of the National Film Awards. In Delhi, <mask> lives with his wife, Dr. Meenakshi Gopinath, who was the principal of the Lady Ram College for Women. She is the director of Women in Security, Conflict Management & Peace and is on the boards of several not for profits. The Dalai Lama: His Important Teachings is a book by Penguin Books India. Understanding the Dalai Lama.The person is a viking. 2006 The Open Frame Reader is about unreeling the documentary film. The 14th Dalai Lama's biography was published by the Public Service Broadcasting Trust. Penguin books are available in India. 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, The Dalai Lama wrote In My Own Words.It was written by <mask> <mask>. The Hay House is in the UK. A reader by the name of Swami Ranganathananda. Rupa & Co. is in Delhi. 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, 2008, References External links PSBT Official website Foundation for Universal Responsibility of HH The Dalai Lama Official Website Living people St. Stephen's College, Delhi alumni Columbia University School of the Arts alumni 20th-

masks:
Rajiv Mehrotra
Rajiv
Mehrotra
Mehrotra
Rajiv
Mehrotra
Rajiv
Mehrotra
Rajiv
Mehrotra